"disagreed from" is a valid phrase in written English.
It means to hold a different opinion or perspective from someone else. Example: She disagreed from her colleagues on the best approach to the project.
Now, we've disagreed from time to time on a few issues.
While we disagreed from time to time about the best strategy to employ in order to accomplish a goal, we never disagreed about the goal or the fundamental principles and values that informed our decisions.
I disagreed from day one.
When asked if they would preferentially prescribe drugs based on benefits they received from companies, more than 50% students disagreed, from both institutes.
Yes, they say they disagree from time to time.
If not, people will be very disappointed.' " Though the two are often on the same page politically, they do disagree from time to time.
Click here to watch André tends to disagree, from what he's seen, "cos they right in the hood, all the colleges and everything.
Carr agrees and disagrees: "From a personal standpoint, obviously I'm desperate for people to like me and that's why I do it.
When asked whether her criticism also applied to Mr. Gore, Mrs. Clinton said: "You know, the vice president and I are going to disagree from time to time.
To what extent are those practices healthy ones?" "My favorite books are ones that provoke me both to question my own assumptions about the world and to disagree from time to time with the author," Eisgruber writes.
"They have different views, serve in different branches, and will, unsurprisingly, disagree from time to time, and Bill, not to mention the president, ought to learn to keep their cool when that happens".
